OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vincent Isola

Vincent Isola (24 July 1862 in Blida, Algeria – 31 August 1947 in Paris) was a French theatre director. Along with his older brother Émile Isola with whose life and career he was closely involved, he was a conjurer and theatre director in Paris; they were known as the Frères Isola – the Isola Brothers.

## Biography

Born in Algeria of Italian parents, Vincent Isola arrived in Paris in 1880, and with his brother undertook a variety of jobs before they first showed their conjuring act in public. They acquired the Théâtre des Capucines in 1892 and renamed it Théâtre Isola attracting large audiences.
At the end of 1895, the Isola brothers discovered the invention of the Frères Lumière, cinematography, and devised a projector called Isolatographe for which the films were provided by another pair of brothers, Frères Emile and Charles Pathé. By colouration of the films they were able to show ‘colour films’ at the Théâtre Isola.
In 1897, they bought the Parisiana and stopped their own act to become theatrical producers. The brothers became the directors of the Olympia in 1898, the Folies Bergère in 1901, and the Gaîté-Lyrique from 1903-1913. As joint directors of the Opéra-Comique from 1914-1925 (with Pierre-Barthélemy Gheusi and subsequently with Albert Carré), they revived Penelope by Fauré and Le Festin de l'araignée by Roussel, and produced Milhaud's first opera La brebis égarée.
Their tenure at the Théâtre Mogador saw the Paris premieres of No, No, Nanette and Rose-Marie, and revivals of Offenbach operettas.
Directorship of the Théâtre Sarah Bernhardt from 1926 brought about their ruin despite the success of the Ballets Russes of Serge Diaghilev, and of Sacha Guitry and Yvonne Printemps. In 1936 the brothers were obliged to restart touring with their conjuring act. During the occupation of Paris in 1943, they took over the direction of the Théâtre Pigalle. They died in relative obscurity after the war.
In 1917 the Bouffes-Parisiens presented L'Illusioniste, a play about the sentimental adventures of a magician, by Guitry inspired by the Isola brothers.
He received the Légion d'Honneur in 1924. He was married three times.
# Upendranath Bhattacharya

Upendranath Bhattacharya is an Indian Bengali writer.

## His books

This list is incomplete:
* Rabindra Kabya Parikrama
* Rabindra Natya Parikrama
* Banger Beer Santan
* Prithibir Ashcharjya
* Bangla Sahityer Sankshipta Itibritta
* Banglar Baul O Baul Gaan
* Banglar Baul Gaan

## Awards

He won Rabindra Puraskar for his musicology 'Banglar Baul Gaan' in 1959
# William Rowland

William Rowland may refer to:
* William Rowland (cricketer) (1904–1942), Welsh cricketer
* William Rowland (film director) (1898–1983), actor, producer, and director
* William B. Rowland (died 1885), American politician from Maryland
* William R. Rowland (1846–1926), sheriff of Los Angeles County, California
# Order to View

Order to View is an early television series which aired on the BBC for four episodes (two in 1938, two in 1939). A live variety show, those who appeared included Billy Milton, Edward Cooper, Sepha Treble, Ena Moon, Warren Jenkins, and Nadine March. It was written by Michael Treford. The time-slots it aired in ranged from 30 minutes to 45 minutes.
None of the episodes still exist, as methods to record live television had not been developed. A 6-minute fragment from the 1947 special Variety in Sepia is the oldest surviving telerecording of a BBC TV variety show.
# Southern Cross Rally

The Southern Cross Rally was a major international rally mainly held in the Port Macquarie region of New South Wales, Australia, between 1966 and 1980. The rally attracted many of the world's leading rally drivers and factory teams.
The inaugural Southern Cross Rally was won by Harry Firth in a works Ford Cortina. Scotsman Andrew Cowan dominated the event in the 1970s winning the rally five years in a row for the Mitsubishi works team from 1972 to 1976. The last four wins were in a Mitsubishi Lancer 1600 GSR and Cowan had also earlier won the 1969 'Cross in an Austin 1800 making a total of six victories.
Some other notable Southern Cross winners were Colin Bond in a Holden Dealer Team Torana GTR XU-1 in 1971, the 'flying Finn' Rauno Aaltonen in a Datsun Violet 710 in 1977, Talmalmo farmer George Fury in 1978 and 1979 in the Datsun Stanza and Ross Dunkerton who won the 1980 rally driving a Stanza.
There were many famous international rally drivers who contested the rally without winning it, including world champions Swedes Björn Waldegård and Stig Blomqvist, and Finns Ari Vatanen and Hannu Mikkola. Some other notable international rally drivers who competed include Edgar Herrmann, Timo Mäkinen, Shekhar Mehta and Paddy Hopkirk.
The final Southern Cross Rally in 1980 was a hard-fought battle between the Datsun Stanzas of Dunkerton, Fury and Geoff Portman and the Ford Escort BDA's driven by Greg Carr and Ari Vatanen. Dunkerton held off the Escorts to win. A combination of lack of sponsorship money and 'burn-out' of the rally organisers led to the demise of what was still a very competitive event.

## Winners

| Year | Driver | Navigator | Vehicle |
| 1966 | Harry Firth | Graham Hoinville | Ford Cortina GT |
| 1967 | Barry Ferguson | Dave Johnson | Volkswagen Beetle |
| 1968 | John Keran | Peter Meyer | Volvo 142S |
| 1969 | Andrew Cowan | Dave Johnson | Austin 1800 |
| 1970 | Barry Ferguson | Dave Johnson | Holden Torana GTR XU-1 |
| 1971 | Colin Bond | George Shepheard | Holden Torana GTR XU-1 |
| 1972 | Andrew Cowan | John Bryson | Mitsubishi Galant |
| 1973 | Andrew Cowan | John Bryson | Mitsubishi Lancer 1600 GSR |
| 1974 | Andrew Cowan | John Bryson | Mitsubishi Lancer 1600 GSR |
| 1975 | Andrew Cowan | Fred Gocentas | Mitsubishi Lancer 1600 GSR |
| 1976 | Andrew Cowan | Fred Gocentas | Mitsubishi Lancer 1600 GSR |
| 1977 | Rauno Aaltonen | Jeff Beaumont | Datsun 710 |
| 1978 | George Fury | Monty Suffern | Datsun Stanza |
| 1979 | George Fury | Monty Suffern | Datsun Stanza |
| 1980 | Ross Dunkerton | Jeff Beaumont | Datsun Stanza |
# Pozzo (surname)

Pozzo is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrea Pozzo (1642–1709), an Italian Jesuit Brother, artist, architect and art theoretician
* Dario Pozzo, (1592–1652), Italian painter of the late-Renaissance
* Enrico Pozzo (born 1981), Italian male artistic gymnast
* Gabriel Pozzo (born 1979), Argentine rally driver
* Giampaolo Pozzo (born 1941), an Italian businessman and football club owner
** Gino Pozzo (born 1965), son of Giampaolo Pozzo, owner of Watford F.C.
* Guido Pozzo (born 1951), a Catholic prelate and an official of the Roman Curia
* Lilo Pozzo, American chemical engineer
* Mario Da Pozzo (born 1939), Italian former football goalkeeper
* Mattia Pozzo (born 1989), Italian former professional racing cyclist
* Tomás Pozzo (born 2000), Argentine professional footballer
* Victor José Pozzo (1914–?), Argentine professional football player
* Vittorio Pozzo (1886–1968), an Italian football coach
# Wataddora

Wataddora is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Marsters

Marsters is a variant of the more familiar Masters (surname).
It may refer to:
* Bill Marsters, first president of the Cook Islands Christian Church
* Charles E. Marsters, American lacrosse player and proponent
* James Marsters, American actor and musician
* James C. Marsters, American deaf orthodontist who helped invent the first teletypewriter
* Nathaniel Marsters, farmer, magistrate and political figure in Nova Scotia
* Tom Marsters, Cook Islands politician
* William Marsters, English adventurer who settled on Palmerston Island, Cook Islands
# Tamafaiga

Tamafaiga or Tamafainga (died 1829) was a Samoan king.
Tamafaiga was a war-priest from Manono Island who usurped the throne after the death of Safeofafine. He came to power after defeating Mataʻafa in 1827 or 1828. He ruled as a tyrant, and was worshiped as a god. The missionary John Williams reported that "he was the man in whom the spirit of the gods dwelt... the terror of all the inhabitants". He was killed by the people of the village of Fasito'o Uta after attempting to claim a daughter of their high chief as his hundredth wife. Following his death Malietoa decimated Aʻana as punishment, and eventually claimed the kingship.

## Sources

* 1 2 3 John B. Stair (1983). Old Samoa. Papakura: R. McMillan. pp. 77–78. Retrieved 7 August 2021.
* 1 2 Albert Wendt (1965). 'Guardians and Wards' : (A study of the origins, causes, and the first two years of the Mau in Western Samoa.). Victoria University of Wellington. pp. 8–9. Retrieved 7 August 2021.
* ↑ John Williams (1837). A narrative of missionary enterprises in the South Sea Islands; with remarks upon the natural history of the islands, origin, languages, traditions and usages of the inhabitants. London: Snow. p. 85.
* ↑ Annabel Setefano (2019). The Fall of A'ana; Recollecting Pre-contact Trauma in Samoa (PDF) (M.Design). Auckland University of Technology. Retrieved 7 August 2021.
* This biography of a Samoan is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Umar Kakumba

Umar Kakumba, is a Ugandan management consultant, academic and academic administrator who, since 15 November 2018, serves as the Deputy Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs at Makerere University, Uganda's oldest and largest public university.

## Background and education

He was born in Uganda in the 1970s. After attending local primary and secondary schools, he was admitted to Makerere University, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Social Sciences. He followed that with a Diploma in Business Administration and a Masters in Public Administration & Management, all from Makerere University.
His Doctor of Philosophy in Public Affairs degree was awarded by the University of Pretoria in South Africa. In 2014, he completed a post-doctoral fellowship at Wolfson College, Cambridge, in the United Kingdom.

## Work experience

Dr Kakumba has spent most of his academic career at the School of Business, in the College of Business and Management (CoBAMS), of Makerere University. At the time he was appointed Deputy Vice Chancellor, he had risen to the rank of Associate Professor and Dean of the school of business.
# Villiaumite

Villiaumite is a rare halide mineral composed of sodium fluoride, NaF. It is very soluble in water and some specimens fluoresce under long and short wave ultraviolet light. It has a Mohs hardness of 2.5 and is usually red, pink, or orange in color. It is toxic to humans.
The red color is due to a broad absorption peaking at 512 nm. It is a result of radiation damage to the crystal.

## Occurrence

It occurs in nepheline syenite intrusives and in nepheline syenite pegmatites. It occurs associated with aegirine, sodalite, nepheline, neptunite, lamprophyllite, pectolite, serandite, eudialyte, ussingite, chkalovite and zeolites. It has been reported from Minas Gerais, Brazil; Mont Saint-Hilaire, Quebec, Canada; the Ilimaussaq complex of Greenland; Lake Magadi, Kenya; Windhoek District, Namibia; the Fen Complex, Telemark, Norway; the Khibiny and Lovozero Massifs, Kola Peninsula, Russia; Porphyry Mountain, Boulder County, Colorado and Point of Rocks Mesa, Colfax County, New Mexico, US.
It was first described in 1908 for an occurrence in Los Islands, Guinea and named after the French explorer, Maxime Villiaume.
# Upeneichthys lineatus

Upeneichthys lineatus, also known as the blue-striped mullet, blue-lined goatfish. blue-striped goatfish, blue-spotted goatfish and blue striped red mullet, is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a goatfish from the family Mullidae. It is native to the Pacific coast of Australia. It occurs in sheltered areas over rocky and sandy substrates and can be found 5 to 100 metres (16 to 328 ft), though rarer below 40 metres (130 ft). This species can reach a length of 40 centimetres (16 in) FL. This species is commercially important.

## Description

Upeneichthys lineatus has a small, fleshy-lipped mouth with each jaw armed with a single row of conical teeth. Like the other members of the family Mullidae it has two fleshy barbels on its chin. They are highly variable in colour, which ranges from pale cream to deep red, normally with blue and gold lines on the face and thin yellow lines and blue dots along the flanks and tail. They have a distinct mid-lateral stripe, and yellow stripes on the dorsal and anal fins. They may attain a length of 31 centimetres (12 in) They have 9 spines and 8 rays in their dorsal fins and a single spine and 6 rays in their anal fins.

## Distribution

Upeneichthys lineatus is endemic to the temperate seas off eastern and southeastern Australia with the northerly limit of their range being around Fraser Island, Queensland south to Tasmania and west as far as Lakes Entrance, Victoria. See Taxonomy for other areas it may be found.

## Habitat and biology

Upeneichthys lineatus is found over sandy bottoms in sheltered waters such as in bays and harbours, where they use their sensory barbels to probe the sediment for prey. They will live over varying substrates ranging from smooth bottoms, to rock and shell adorned bottoms. They frequently forage over the seabed in small schools, at depths of 5–200 metres (16–656 ft). Their teeth are rather fine and they do not have crushing molar like teeth and their prey is small molluscs, crustaceans, echinoderms and fishes, also larger soft-bodied animals similar to polychaetes. They have separate sexes and fertilisation is external, with spawning occurring above the bottom and both the eggs and larvae are pelagic.

## Taxonomy

Upeneichthys lineatus was first formally described as Mullus surmuletus lineatus by Marcus Elieser Bloch and Johann Gottlob Schneider in 1801. The taxon Upeneichthys porosus was first described in 1829 as Upeneus porosus by Georges Cuvier from the Bay of Plenty in New Zealand and some authorities regard this as a valid species found around New Zealand, the Kermadec Islands and Norfolk Island. Other authorities treat U. porosus as a valid taxon but as a subspecies of U. lineatus, U.l. porosus.
# William Rowlands (Gwilym Lleyn)

William Rowlands (1802–1865), known as Gwylym Lleyn, was a Welsh bibliographer and Methodist minister.

## Life

The son of Thomas and Eleanor Rowlands, he was born at Bryn Croes, Carnarvonshire, on 24 August 1802. After a little schooling at Bryn Croes and Botwnnog, he took up his father's craft of weaving, living in various places in Carnarvonshire.
Rowlands had been brought up a Calvinistic Methodist, but at the age of 18 he adopted Arminian views, and joined the Wesleyans. In March 1821 he began to preach at Bryn Caled; shortly afterwards he and his parents settled at Ty Coch, near Bangor. After some years' experience as a lay preacher, he acted for a short time as substitute in the Cardigan circuit for John Davies, chairman of the Welsh district, in July 1828. He was retained in the circuit on Davies's return, and in August 1829 he was admitted as a probationer to the Wesleyan methodist ministry and appointed to the Cardiff circuit. He then served in succession the following chapels: Merthyr (1831), Amlwch (1834), Pwllheli (1835), Newmarket (1837), Ruthin (1840), Llanidloes (1842), Tredegar (1845), Machynlleth (1848), Bryn Mawr (1850), Llanidloes (1853), Tredegar (1856), Aberystwyth (1858), and Machynlleth (1861).
In 1864 Rowlands retired from circuit work and settled as a supernumerary at Oswestry, where he died on 21 March 1865. He was buried at Caerau, near Llanidloes. At an Eisteddfod at Eglwysfaer in 1865, a prize for the best elegy on Rowlands was won by E. Edwards of Aberystwyth, and the elegy was published in 1866.

## Works

The major work of Rowlands is bibliographical and biographical: Llyfryddiaeth y Cymry (Cambrian Bibliography), a record of Welsh books, books printed in Wales, and books having reference to the country, from 1546 to 1800. It was begun about 1828, and Rowlands researched it while travelling. Part of his list of books was printed in Y Traethodydd; but it was not until 1869 that the book appeared at Llanidloes, edited and enlarged by Daniel Silvan Evans.
Rowlands also published religious works, including an essay on Providence (1836), a translation of Wesley's tract on Romanism (1838), and memoirs of the Rev. J. Milward (1839) and the Rev. J. Davies (1847). He was editor of the Eurgrawn Wesleyaidd from 1842 to 1845, and from 1852 to 1856. Gwilym Lleyn (his literary title) compiled biographies of Welsh worthies, which on his death were acquired by the publisher of Enwogion Cymru (1870), and included under the title "Lleyn MSS".
# Southern Cross Media Group

Southern Cross Media Group (formerly Macquarie Media Group) is one of Australia's major media companies, as the parent company of Southern Cross Austereo. Its headquarters are in South Melbourne.

## History

On 3 July 2007 Southern Cross Broadcasting recommended Macquarie Media Group's offer of A$1.35 billion, for a takeover of the corporation. Under the deal, Macquarie Media Group would then onsell the metropolitan radio stations to Fairfax Media. On 5 November 2007, the company officially acquired Southern Cross Broadcasting's assets. On 17 December 2009 shareholders approved a restructuring plan. The company was then renamed from Macquarie Media Group to its current name on 17 December 2009.
In March 2016, Macquarie Group sold a 15.7% stake in Southern Cross Media worth $130 million, and of that 9.9% was purchased by Nine Entertainment, the owner of the Nine Network. Nine sold this stake in the business six months later.

## Assets

* American Consolidated Media (10% non-voting stake)
* Southern Cross Austereo
** Southern Cross 10
*** CTC - Australian Capital Territory/Southern NSW (Canberra, Wollongong, Wagga Wagga, South Coast)
*** GLV/BCV - Victoria (Bendigo, Ballarat, Gippsland, Albury-Wodonga)
*** TNQ - Queensland (Toowoomba, Mackay, Rockhampton, Townsville, Cairns)
*** SGS/SCN - South Australia (Spencer Gulf region of South Australia and Broken Hill, New South Wales)
** Southern Cross Seven
*** TNT - Tasmania (Hobart and Launceston)
*** TND - Northern Territory (Darwin)
*** GTS/BKN - South Australia (Spencer Gulf region of South Australia and Broken Hill, New South Wales)
*** QQQ - Central Australia (Remote Eastern and Central Australia)
** Southern Cross Nine
*** GDS/BDN - South Australia (Spencer Gulf region of South Australia and Broken Hill, New South Wales)
** Tasmanian Digital Television (50% share with WIN Corporation)
** Darwin Digital Television (50% share with Nine Entertainment)
** Central Digital Television (50% share with Imparja Television Pty Ltd)
# Power of the Night

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal | 10/10 |
Power of the Night is the second studio album by the American heavy metal band Savatage, released in 1985. This record was produced by Max Norman, who later went on to produce Megadeth's 1992 hit album Countdown to Extinction.
The record was not originally pressed with a Parental Advisory sticker on the cover. However, Atlantic Records did have a problem with some of the sexual metaphors mentioned in "Hard for Love" and "Skull Session." It was also a marketing ploy to encourage more people to buy the record as a result of it being "banned" by some outlets.
This was bassist Keith Collins's last album with the band. Jon and Criss Oliva were not completely happy with Collins' playing and corrected some of his mistakes for the final version. Collins was replaced by Johnny Lee Middleton in 1986.

## Personnel
### Savatage

* Jon Oliva – vocals, keyboards
* Criss Oliva – guitars
* Keith Collins – bass
* Steve Wacholz – drums

### Production

* Max Norman – producer, engineer
* Ken Lonas – assistant engineer
* Bob Defrin – art direction

## Charts

Chart performance for Power of the Night :
| Chart (2021) | Peak position |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 61 |
# Water chickweed

Water chickweed is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* Montia fontana
* Stellaria aquatica
# Vay

Vay or VAY may refer to:

## Places

* Vay, Loire-Atlantique, a commune in France
* South Jersey Regional Airport (FAA LID: VAY), Mount Holly, New Jersey, United States
* Vay, a village in Ka Choun commune, Veun Sai District, Cambodia

## People

* Adelma Vay (1840–1925), Hungarian spiritualist and medium
* Fabricio Vay (born 1986), Argentine basketball player
* Ilus Vay (1923–2008), Hungarian film and television actress
* Miklós Vay (1802–1894), Hungarian politician
* Sándor Vay (1859–1918), Hungarian poet, journalist, and transgender man
* Vay Wilson (1912–1962), Australian rugby union player

## Other uses

* VAY AG, a Swiss computer vision company
* Vay (video game), a 1994 role-playing video game
* Vayu language (ISO 639:vay), a Kiranti language of Nepal
* "Vay-K", a 2014 song by English-Irish musician Tara McDonald
# Tamagaki Gakunosuke

Tamagaki Gakunosuke IV (1784 – August 29, 1824) was a Japanese sumo wrestler from Minamitakaki, Nagasaki, Japan. His highest rank was ōzeki.

## Career

He made a professional debut in 1806 and was promoted to the top makuuchi division in 1810. In April 1814, he was ranked at maegashira 1, but in the very next November 1814 tournament, he was ranked at ōzeki. The reason was that the banzuke (the sumo wrestlers' hierarchy) was changed to that based on real ability.
In June 1823, Tamagaki and Kashiwado were awarded yokozuna licences by the Gojo family. However, after Kashiwado rejected the licence, he also rejected his. In the next year, he died while being an active wrestler.
In the top makuuchi division, he achieved the best record in only four tournaments, but his win ratio finally reached .815. Rival Kashiwado won 16 tournaments, but he recorded the win ratio .810.

## Top division record

* The actual time the tournaments were held during the year in this period often varied.
Tamagaki :
| - | Spring | Winter |
| 1810 | x | West Maegashira #6 6–2–1 1nr |
| 1811 | West Maegashira #6 5–3 2nr | West Maegashira #5 3–1–2 4d |
| 1812 | West Maegashira #5 4–0 1d Unofficial | West Maegashira #4 6–2 2d |
| 1813 | West Maegashira #1 5–1–2 2d | West Komusubi 3–1–3 3d |
| 1814 | West Maegashira #1 Sat out due to injury 0–0–10 | West Ōzeki 7–1–1 1h Unofficial |
| 1815 | Not enrolled | Sat out |
| 1816 | West Ōzeki 5–2 1nr | West Ōzeki 7–0–1 1d 1nr |
| 1817 | West Ōzeki 5–2–3 | West Ōzeki 6–2–2 |
| 1818 | West Ōzeki 7–0–2 1nr Unofficial | West Ōzeki 6–1–2 1nr |
| 1819 | West Ōzeki 5–1–3 1nr | West Ōzeki 3–0–6 1nr |
| 1820 | West Ōzeki 5–1 | West Ōzeki 7–1–1 1nr Unofficial |
| 1821 | West Ōzeki 6–1–2 1nr | Not enrolled |
| 1822 | Not enrolled | West Ōzeki 6–2–1 1nr |
| 1823 | West Ōzeki 3–1–2 1nr | West Ōzeki 4–2–3 1nr |
| 1824 | West Ōzeki 0–0–10 | x |
| Record given as win-loss-absent Top Division Champion Retired Lower Divisions Key: d=Draw(s) (引分); h=Hold(s) (預り); nr=no result recorded Divisions: Makuuchi — Jūryō — Makushita — Sandanme — Jonidan — Jonokuchi Makuuchi ranks: Yokozuna (not ranked as such on banzuke until 1890) Ōzeki — Sekiwake — Komusubi — Maegashira |||
*Championships for the best record in a tournament were not recognized or awarded before the 1909 summer tournament, and the unofficial championships above are historically conferred. For more information, see yūshō.
# Mantovani (disambiguation)

Mantovani (1905–1980) was an Anglo-Italian conductor, composer and entertainer.
Mantovani may also refer to:
* Mantovani Orchestra, a popular British dance band
* Mantovani (surname)
* Mantovani (horse), a racehorse
* Mantovani (TV series)
# Villianur taluk

Villianur taluk is one of four taluks in the Pondicherry District of the union territory of Puducherry. It comprises villages under Villianur and Mannadipet Commune. Villianur taluk is further divided into four sub-taluks or firkas, namely Kodathur, Mannadipet, Thondamanatham and Villianur.